davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

HExDKEs0H (Ky.), Jane L. Professor
z. 8. Clark, Superintendent Of Pnniis
Schools. wss shot and killed this after
noon by Professor Thomas Possy, pEiu.
cipai Of the high scbsol. The men had
Q Ione standing eBmlty sRd Got int
quarrel In tins hiah school room, whsn
Possy drew q revolver aud fred 81 Clsrk
IL the presence Of ,hs papils. Possy
Surrendered hinsslf. Beth men ere
r.nn.nin.nnA IN ne.alaAn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

Fpurar epupsn ----..-...s --sss...sss lz41i
FoEr . ons-haifs. coupon. iegh
racine ixss-...-..----...---. lz3
STOCKS.
Amer esn RxpFeaa. IIs; Canadian Pacific
cod Canada southern. a7A; Central Pacific
s0s; Chicago, Buriington Quincy. 1f7k
Delaware. Lackawznna 1 western, ias I
Denver 4 Rio Grade, 305S; Erie, Sax; La,
shore. 93S; Louisville Z NASHVILLE. 6-h
Michigan Ceatrzl. %. Northern Pacific
n, preferred. e0L E4nAas & fexas. S0k
New York CentFAl. lis; Oregon Improve.
ment. SIS Oregon kAviEaaion, l02<; Oregon
Transoontlneatal. SAL; 81. Paul, 9th: Pac IL
Mall. 81; Roek IslAsd, 1896 Texas Pacific
81 Union Pacific. co., Q. :. Express, IS
Northwestern. 12s1s; FErg1 Express, IJ3
Western Union, IS.
EKw YORK HAEKErs.
NEw YoaK, June Hops, quiet and IN
changed.
ooffse-spof, fair; Rio, dall at 2ok: On
tions. lover. less active; Gales, - 90 bags
jane $40 50G2o 50, July go T50z0 %. Al
gust s2ilb92l 30, September 81. 25121 so
October l.Ss19I55.
saRAr-Dull, aominAl; refined, quiet; mould
A, 8 I3-le
nocK MARKKT IN EEw YORK
INV YoAK, June THE stock market
today was som swhAt irregular, bat prices fol
the most part occupied . lower ranes thar
yesterday. Thsrs was considerable selling b.
foreigners early In the day. which Induced TIA
traders soon 70 f-Ilow suit. The GraaRsrs
with the eXceptlez Of ST. Paul, were III.
Strongest stocks % the list, and the spirit in
Pacific Nail was rrnewed late Ia the day b.
the traders aud the Cuisago party. add the ina
proTsEnent was lost, Western Union sh0weG
considerable weakness. especially In the after
noou, although there were good buying order
In the stock. The majority Of the active lis
Is lever this evening". but. with the excsptios
Of kansas Texas, which is down per cent
nasi changes are for fractional amounts only.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

CsKDIyy, June 7.--0Iadstsns arrived
hsFe this morning from Swansea. A
large crowd hsd gathered at the sta
ton. and. upoa he arrival, be vas given
% enthusiastic reception. As The train
left the station on lee wsy 70 London.
Gladstone vas saIuted With i0ud aBd
prolonged cheering By the assemblage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

JACKSONVILLE (Fla.). June The
Times UHiDD to-day. IN an editorial sum
ming up the situati0B. says that thsFe is
no yellow fever IL Florida. except at
Key West, which 10 on an Island nearly
200 miles south Of Tango aud nearly
100 miles from the nearest point on the
main land which borders on the ever
BLADES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

Baocxfos Mas. June THE eon-
vention of shoemakeFs Cor tbs purpose
Of organizing q National trades dis
tFiet opened this DorninR. The regular
business session will not commences ill
tomorrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

DUBLIN. June Captain Vandaleur
offered his kilTush tenants a reduction
Of 10 per cent. The tenants, Who have
adopted the plan Of campaign. demand
reductions OF from 20 10 90 per cent.
and commenced baFrioading their hous-
60, In anticipation OF an attempt 10
eViot tkem.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

WksHfNaroN. jane THE Treasury
Department is informed through the
State Department that Russia has
Faissd her import duty on iron aud steel
or in part from thess metals from to
30 per cent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
Catholic Priest Rsund Bead.

AEkHETM (Cal. June This morn
ing Rev. Father V. II FOran, . Catholic
priest vas found dead In bed with two
bullet holes Ia his bead and revolver
lying bv bis side with two chambers
empty. Either wound would have proved
fatal. Whether IL IL q oass Of murder
OF saicide has not been ascertained.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
Pealal TeleaEaph Caae.

Especial TO the PosT IErELLIoKsCER
OLYMPIA, June 7.-ArRamsnt Was
commenced today IN the District Court
before Judgs Allyn In the famous Postal
Telegraph ease. The matter will prob
ably oecupy three days In argument.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30
at the crltter until he finished him. The animal measured about 5 feet and half.

Gold Gulch, which was thought to contain in a mineral way noth- ing but gold and copper, promises to prove wealthy in'silver. Bill Swallow dropped into the CLARION office last week with a couple of samples of rock from two lodges that he has located about-two miles from Morenci. Mir. Swallow reports that one of the claims shows 4-foot contact vein clearly defined between walls of quartzite and porphyry, the ore being galena and assays proving very rich. The other claim is located about a quarter of mile from..the,:first
 mentioned and shows a vein of eight inches of galena between granite and porphpry. Both ledges are clearly traceable on top for distance of a mile. The owners of these claims are Messrs. Swal- low, Carson and Earth. The owners will make shipment shortly. There.are three or four other locations made Tn this vicin- ity which are.also very promising.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30
The western Settlers Chosen Spe-
 cEfic

With every advance of emigration into the far West, new demand is created for Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. Newly peopled regions are fre- quently less salubrious than older settled localities, on account of the miasma which rises from recently cleared land, particularly along the banks of rivers that are subject to treshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns, when he does not already know, that the Bitters afford the only sure protection against malaria, and those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, to which climate changes, exposure, and un- accustomed or unhealthy water or diet subject him. Consequently, he places an estimate upon this great household specific and preventive commensurate with it's intrinsic mer- its, and is careful to keep on hand a restorative and promoter of health so implicitly to be relied upon in time of need.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30
Duncan Dots.

Mir. Epley of Texas came in a few days ago and is stopping with John Parks. He is the father of John Epley of Carlisle and is a very pleasant gentleman. He will probably spend the winter here and may locate permanently.
 J. R. Haigler has started with his bunch of steers to the Tonto Basin. He purchased one and two year old steers, in all about 700, mostly from the Gebhardt Cattle company.
 Steve Nixon leaves soon for his old home in Tex;.s on a visit. Steve has staid with Arizona well and deserves a little rest from his labors. May he bring back a ''better half" when he returns is the wish Of his many friends.
 The annual pilgrimage of ducks to this vicinity has begun and our local sportsmen will soon be en- gagged in the noble work of exter- minating them.
 Quite a number of Gila river people have gone to Silver City, some as witnesses and others to do jury duty.
 Mrs. Maud Robertson left to- day to join her husband at the Coronado ranch. She has been staying here during the roundup.
 Mrs. Ralph Fetterly of Lords burg is in town, the guest of Mrs. York.
 Cal Fair came from Solomon vile on Sunday with a big load of corn which he sold to Lay & Boon. He reports the crop of corn as being much larger than for several years past.
 Captain Gutter shook hands with his many friends here a few days ago. The Captain is as jovial as ever and evidently does not use "anti- fat"
 We thank the CLARION on be- half of the people here for it's donation to our school benefit. A large attendance is expected at the party on the 9th and the pro ceeds will be of material help.
 Time honored Thanksgiving day was duly observed here. Your correspondent had occasion to re- turn thanks for an elegant dinner.
 Several of our citizens were ob- served gazing skyward yesterday morning-cause, the star of Beth lehem being visible. PUNCH.
 Duncan, Nov. 29th.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30


 P. L. McLaren's fine split-nose Mexican pointer, yclept Bones" was accidently poisoned Saturday night. Bones was a good dog, but either the climate or his name did not seem to agree with him, and he almost habitually wore an expression, the meaning of which has been somewhat of d puzzle to his admirers. There were those who interpreted it as a dreamy, far-a-way, girl-I-left-behind-me sort of an expression and attrib- uted 1t to either home or love sickness. Supporters of this the ory bolster up their opinion by pointing to the fact that he seemed to miss the warm and affectionate treatment undoubtedly accorded by his sisters of Old Mexico, and that he often came home with a really heart-broken manner after unsuccessful love-making to one of our colder-blooded canines. The more practical and less senti- mentally inclined of his friends, however, defined the expression as one of disgust at the cognomen imposed upon him. Poor dog, he was rather thin; in fact one would have judged about the time he came into Mir. McLaren's possess sion that he had been subslsting upon a steady diet of anti-fat for month or so previous. Be it said to his credit, however" said one of his admirers after the un- fortunate occurrence, and speaking as one naturally will only of the good tralts or the departed, that he did everything in his power to remedy this one defect ill his per sonal appearance. Eat? Why, my dear sir, that poor dog would eat anything-corn bread, dry biscuit, bacon rind, raw potatoes, red herring anything in the wide world in an effort to put an ounce of flesh on his ribs. Such per sistent effort was having its re- ward, poor fellow, and there was beginning to shine in his eyes a faint hope that he might some day have his name changed whe en he met his awful end"
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

4Paw & .Samwell's New Rail. road Show is the name of an ag- gregation embracing circus, mu- scum, menagerie, aquarium and a Wild West exhibition, that will hold forth at Lordsburg on Thurs day, December 0th A long list of attractions is advertised, iu- cluding the best arenic artists, the most wonderful curiosities and the finest trained animals in the country. Excursion rates will be given by the railroad.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

The gold quartz discovery oh Chase Creek, two miles from town, one of the most important of the many events stirring the prospec- tors of this vicinity into activity, is not the least interesting of the rich strikes destined to make Cliff
 ton a noted milling center as well as a famous copper camp. The ledge lies between Chase Creek and Church's canyon, a short distance above Royce's old lime quarry. The trail over which ore was packed from an old shaft on the ridge to an arrastra near the stone house crosses the vein. The ledge stands out boldly above the surface of the ground for several hundred yards continuously and can be readily traced the length of the claim. It seems passing strange, at first, that it has been overlookedi all these years, but the quartz from a slight distance assmilates so closely in appear ence to the surrounding rock that, taken in connection with the diff cult accessibility of the ledge ex- cept where the trail crosses tat this place the quartz is covered with debris), it is readily under stood that close search was re- quired to disclose the mineral. The..claim was. as..locatedain July by Wm. Swallow for himself and John Friend. Little beyond re- cording was done, however, until after the purchase of Swallows one-half by John Hovey week ago. Since then development work has progressed rapidly. Samples of the quartz very rich in gold have been shown in town. giving very tiattering results with pan and horn spoon. The gold is clean and very uniformly distri- buted throughout the quartz, which is when broken "a lively" looking variety, reddish in color and much honeycombed. A mill will make a fine showing on this ore, as it is so rich and so easily crushed. Assay results have not been obtained, nor, indeed, needed. One piece of rock, four ounces, yielded with the horn spoon six grams of very clean gold or S1 per pound. As considerable must have been lost, the value is shown to De aDoVe SZUUo per ton. Sev- eral mining men who have visited the claim express confidence in the permanence of the ledge, the formation favoring the supposi- tion. Development will be easy, the steep hillside rendering n tunnel cheap and rapid means of working. As yet it is difficult to estimate the width of the vein, but as the quartz projects in a dyke-like form over three feet thick at the base, the vein is fully that size. Work will soon place this question at rest.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Robt. Steggall has entered into a contract with the owners of the . Merrimac claim at Greenlee dis trict to work the arastra at that mine on shares, Mir. Steggall to furnish the animals and the own CTS to supply the ore. This will prove, probably, an advantageous proposition to both parties, especi- ally to the owners, as it will en- able them to further develop this enormous gold ledge.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Geo Gamble, while strolling around in the vicinity of Church's pump last Monday, came upon a mountain lion. Mir. Gamble loaded up his trusty old muzzle- loader with huge charge of buck shot, and, creeping up to within about 30 feet of the animal. let fly. He so severly crippled the hon that he was at Mir. Gamble's
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

w. G. Stegman, of Kingston, N. M., has located an assay office at North Clifton. Mir. Stegman is we'll known by a number of our citizens and is spoken of as first class aSsayer.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Master Mechanic Scott of the A. < N. NJ. railway returned from the East Monday. Tom thorough ly enjoyed himself in his inspec- tion of the far East, and comes back dressed like dude and look ing as if his vacation had agreed with him.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Saturday afternoon as the local train was pulling mp the grade about two miles this side of Guth- rie the kingbolt of oneof the box cars broke, with the result that the box car and two flat cars were derailed, one of the cars being ditched. No serious damage was done the rolling stock, however, and the loss to the company is comparatively slight. This is the first accident that has happened on the A. & N. NJ. railway during it's existence.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Clifton celebrated Thanksgiving in an exceedingly quiet and or derly manner. The rain which prevailed most of the morning seemed to put damper on the sports proposed, but as it cleared of in the afternoon quite crowd wended their way to Metz flat, where, after an effort and the customary amount of talk two or three horse-races were arranged, the only one of which sufficiently close to cause any excitement being a pool race, in which were entered horses owned by Messrs. Conway, Salcido. Patterson and Boyle. The latter gentleman, who seemed to have the race we'll In hand at the time, received severe fall when within about 50 yards of the outcome, but fortunately, beyond a slight sprain to his hand, received no injuries. It took three trials to decide this race, the judges deciding two of them to be dead heats. The money was finally awarded to the rider of Pablo Salcido's horse on techni- cality. In the evening a party was given at the Clifton hotel, which proved a most enjoyable affair. The elite of town were in attendance and the musicians were given no rest by the eager disciples of Terpsichore, who seemed to enjoy with extra zest this the first dance of the season. The party broke up shortly after midnight, all seemingly satisfied with the manner in which the af- fair was conducted and filled with gratitude toward the promoters of the eniOyable occasiop
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Alex. and Jack Torrance re- ceived the melancholy news last week of the death of their father, which occurred on the 25th inst. at Milesville, Alleghany Co, Penn.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30
Don't Send Your Money Abroad

You can get your Louisiana Lottery Tickets from Sam Drach- man, at the same price, and less delay, than sending the money to New Orleans. A discount allowed on all purchases of over S25. Ad- dress s. H. DRAcHMAN, Tucson,
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

The Friend brothers received last week the returns from their second shipment of ore from the Wonderful claim. They at present have about 70 sacks ready for shipment at the luine. Four men are at work and pockets of rich ore are continually being found.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Daniel Coomer of Silver City came in last Wednesday night and
 left Thursday morning with a Mexican woman named Refs Sala- gar, who was wanted at the pres ent term of court at Grant county
 as a witness against Pillar, the Mexican recently arrested at Flag staff for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Hall at Silver City about three years ago. The girl Salazar was the victim of an outrageous assault at the hands of Pillar at or about the time of Halls murder.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Mrs. J. c. Sholes and Miss James of San Jose, Cal, are visit ing Clifton, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lacy. These ladies, grand mother and sister respectively of the hostess, will spend the winter months here.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Messrs. Campbell and Muir vii ship this week 50 sacks of high grade ore from their proper ties at Bonanza camp. Mir. Camp bell informs us that every piece of rock contained in these sacks will show free gold.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

James Forbes, who for some time has been the efficient road master of the A. & N. M. railway, resigned his position and Satur- day morniRg left for Bedding, Shasta county, Gal. He has prom ised to send Davie Strang a barrel of fine xxx dried grasshoppers.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

One of our well-known sports men bagged eight ducks between town and Church's pump one day last week.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

At the December drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery a S300,000 prize will be distributed. Those desiring to invest should send orders in time to Sam Drachman, Tucson, or they will get left.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

A. A. Thomson has resigned his position with the Arizona Copper company.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Hughey Mullen has been ap- pointed roadmaster of the A. & N. NJ. railway, vice Forbes, resigned
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Captain E. A. Gutter of Fort Thomas came in Saturday night.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

[ Sheriff Crawford came up from Solomonyille Monday.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

P. H. Neuffer, practical jewell CT, Lordsburg, N. NJ. Watches re- paired. Clifton orders should be Jaft u;fh " Y RlanL,
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30
BORN.

GAST-At Morenci, Ariz, Saturday, Novem- Der 26,, 1887, to the wife of H. D. Cast, son.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Poco frio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-09
Trcuf Gudl DeS Qebens!

@ie iit Die 8elt bod 70 id0n, in Der
mir leben! Die gtatur 9iebt uns Die
sd0nbeiten uon Berg uno 9bal, 5luB
unS Nteer, uno tauienbfdltige @enilhe.
8ir t5nneu lns nibts 8eHeres ipiinz
ideu, ipenu mir babel 9eluno lino.
Nber iuie bdufis ucrlieren Die aberdeen
ale Sreuoe Gil biciem l66nen 9aiein,
tuenn iie pon SrartDeit 9eplagt iino
lpdbreno oU6 jebcr 2eibenbe iib 10
lei9t iiberSeugeu tnnn, bnB IS t E ell 8
Iugult SLOWER" i'm bon GQem
2eioen befreieu fann, 10 baB er IuDlt
ipie neugeboren. Ntu9eni6luddJc uno
2cberleipen iino bic bireften urla6en
uon rs Srocent folder aranfbeiten,
uie Yilioiitdt, unueroaulidfeit, Der
itOpfun9, Supilueb, yteruolitdt. S1ulns
Del Ser;flopisn mo nnoeren bean9Itigenz
ben SpmptOmen. 0rei 9olcn uOI
Nugult slower miro iuunoeruOlle
8irtune ba6en. Wtuitetf tflal6cn 10
Gents. 8eriu6t esl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-09
Reuiaieiten aus gplss.

Die neue Bresbpterianer-8 -8irde iuur6e
bier am 0uunerstas ben 1. b. M. icier-
li9it einseiueibt. 9ros Der uusiinitisen
@itterung bate iid cine sroBe Ser.
ianmluns einseitelt. Gs prebisten BEL
oieier@ele9enbeit bic folsenben9aitoren:
BON Der 2ippe BON ct. 9oais, 2iesfelb
bon Oiase, 3irnmer BON Spiss, Sunf
bon Drafe unb &rebs bon Ban. Die
Goaetts 6es Tases betrus CO. $500.
Snnerbulb 8 9asen uerlor Seinri9
8ilemann atpei ieiner beiten 8ferpe
ourd cine folifarti9e &ranfbeit.
Die aiuber ber SonntassI9ule Der
epansl. Gemeinhe gu Spiss tuerben auf
@eibua9teu eine gbriitbaum~8ei9eer>
un9 baben.
Die Saatfelber ieben mad bem er=
quidenben &esen iebr bOffnunsspoa nus.
Inter Der 9eituns bss Serrn 8aitur
Gunner bat ii6 elm neuer Sinsdor in
Der euansl. &ir9e sebilbet. Die &C.
neinbe beabiidtist au6 cine Orsel arr
5uidaffen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-09
Gon Srs 6iu uno iln.sesenS.

Sas iesise I9one Getter uno Der 8cz
aen, nit lpel9cnt mir in lester 3eit be-
9lldt pur6en, bef6roert oas 8a6stbum
bes 8ei5ens 5uiebeno:.
Ntit 8eonueru nliiiieu mir beridteu,
oaB Nlbert &elb, iuel9er ii9 itit einis
ger Belt bel ieiner 9rOsmutter, Grau
S6mibt, slf 8eiu9 befiuoet, am Ners
penfieber beoenfli9 ertranft barnieber=
liest. 9erielbe beiiubet ii4 unter Be-
banbluns bes tiidtisen iunsen arJtes,
Or. 9tahe, bem es tuubl balo selinsen
iuirb, ieinen Yatienten auBer @efabr 5u
briusen.
Serr 2puis Bittnann bat iib an Der
iuoli9en Staotsrense eiu redt bibides
@obnbaus erridten lafen unb bat bas.
ielbe biele @o9e nit ieiner Samilie be.
3osen.
Jrau 8m. ael6, bon @lasoiu. No.,
tam lesten @ontas bierber um ibrer
8flidt als Nutter ont 4rnnfenbette ibs
reg sobnes nadjutomnnen.
GpreIponbent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-09

60 mnn6e Seuti9e le6en i'll ben
Ser. Gtnnten, iuel1e mod anseb6rise
i'm alten 8oterlanbe baben. bic uits
unter iebr erfreut iudreu, iueHn iie iiber
bic Serbdltniiie bierauldnbe eiuise duf.
fldrrns erbielten. Den lesten senann-
ten 3iued erfiiIIt cine Seituns in Der
entipre1enSiten @eiie; aus -berielben
f6nnen Die Gnseb6risen i'm nlten ga'
terlaube mebr erieben, iuie aus Briefen,
bo bic lesteren meiftens unuOlIitdnbis
jinb. aus bieiem Grunbe n69ten mir
uniere 2eier, iuefde bea5ii1tisen. cine
3eituns on ibre anseb6riseu SnidJiden.
bordui ouimerfiam MAIDEN. bob iuir
bos ,,gOlfsblott" fiir Den serinsen
8reis pom $3.50 per Sabr naa irsenb
einem %las in Der ulten Seimaib por-
tp5rei perienoen.